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THE

DAILY EXAMINER

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

1896. NOTES AND COMMENTS, etters

—We have several concerning

Mr. Bremner’s expove of drunkenness on ;

Pownal Street lhevy (or at least some of them) will appear in to-morrow’s issue of Tuk EXAMINER

A Winn peg seepaich re ports that Hor Mr Tarte a ithe Manitoba Govern

nference regarding the of the School Question

went Wii ho'd ac proposed settlemen { lay, and it is expected t ment of the terms will |

ing

—The Mor trea:

at uo announce made this even-

Witness remarks that it is delightful to w:tness the enlargement of Mr. Tarte’s views as he journey’s West. Among other things he has learned, accor a letter of Rev. Mr. White, of Mid-

pg to a iet

tiechurceh, is at even a M.nister cannot bring whiskey for his friends to drink into

an ind.an school.

31, 1896, the

ssent oul a

Under date of October : Deputy Minister of Finance hi circular te holders of Dominion Some years ago one thousand

Savings’ Banks

which 18 of im portanc e. persons wlo had sums of dollars in the Dominion

were allowed to convert their deposits into

stock bearing five per cent. interest. | About 1888 the rate of int: rest was reduced t» four per cent. the holder, of course,

The the

having the withdrawal. }

optioa of fer per cente a-e now msta ed, and

g aivantage of the con - tinued low rate of have notified the holders of the stock that the stock will

ypovernment, takit

n'eres!,

a haif per cent., continue

be continued at three and but that all who do not desire to on these terms wil! have their money paid taem. This new arrangement will go into effect from the 30th April, 1897. -_—_———— EE —

NEWS NOTE, The London Times correspondent at Singapore says that the rising in the Phil lipive islands is spreading.

A Singapore despatch to the London Times says that contracts have been signed at Peking for two Armstrong cruisers and four German torpedo boats.

The gold yield of the colony of Victoria for the first three quarters of the present year was 586,512 ounces, an increase of 31,000 ounces over the same period last year.

“President Cleveland has designated and set apart Thursday, November 26, to be kept and observed asa day of thanks giving and prayer throughout the United States.

Mr. Hector Cameron, Q.C., died at Coburg, Unt., on Sunday night, from an attack of dropsy,eged 64. Mr. Cameron represented South Victoria in Parliament for twelve years, as » suporter of Sir John Macdonald.

Ex-Governor Altgelt, the ablest and perhaps the most dangerous of the leaders of the western party, predicts victory for the free silver dewocracy in 19€0. Mr. Altgelt has an opportunity to labor to that end in private life.

The government dairy station at Prince Albert turned out 27,108 pounds of butter this season and Indian Head 32,322. In two or three years Prof. Robertson bopes the Territories will be +bipping butter in tin packages te the far east.

A despatch to the London Times from New York gives as the correspondent’s Impression, gained from an interview with Mr. McKinley, that he did not ¢eem to re gard a new tariffasa@ vital necessity to American industry, and that he did appear to be animated by hostility towards England.

8. R. Crosby, of Halifax writes to the Minister of Trade and Commerce urging & permanent exhibit of minerals and pro ducts of Canada in England He suggests having in conuectwn with the same a bureau of Zz emigrants to Canada and also a list of some of the farms for sale iu the dominion.

t pot

aleo

nformatiou for intending

A despatch to the London Times from New York gives as the correspondent’: impression, gained from an interview with Mr. McKinley, that he did not seem to regard a new tariff as a vital necessity to American industry, and that he did not appear to be animated by Lostility toward England.

As a result of a watersport at Poviacoa, the Azores, destructive floods have oc curred in the island of Sao Migele)l, and

the town of Ribeira Grande has been simost destroyed. A number of death- have also resulte’. The crops in the

island have been ruined and many cattle have perished. The damage to property is incalculable. General cousternation has been caused by the diraster.

Lord Salisbury has submitted a plan for a congress of the Powers to meet in all probability at St. Petersburg, at which a revision of ihe treaty of Paris will be con- widered. He propores to rescind those clauses giving the Sultan exclusive control ever the Bosphorus and Dardanelles, and s@uggests the administration of the inter nal affairs of Turkey the geners] supervision of the powers. This luoks as if» solution of the question were mrasm

ably near.

under

The Cuban insurgents, in spite of offi- eial denials, insi-t that the relations be- tween the government at Washington and the Cuban authorities are of a decidedly strained nature, and they further claim that the interviews which are expected to take place shortly between General Fitz- hugh Lee, President Cleveland and Secre- tary Ulney will lead to an important and new departure in the policy upon the part of the United States guverament. The Cubans maintain that the intervention of the United States government in Cuba is certain before long

-,

ACKNUWLEOGEMENT.

\ ernon River, P. E. L, November 2ud, 1896.

The North American Life Assurance Co

Gextiemes,—We hereby desire to ac- knowlidge receipt of y our he que for $i 600. through your Provincia! biupager, Mr. J. K. Ross, of Charlottetown, being the full amount of policy No. 18,798, held by the late James Douse Furness in your Company. Your promptnese in this mat- ter Las ceriainly exceeded our expectations, aod the North American Life is well de- serving Of the wide-spread reputation it has gained for its prompt payment of @laims, We take pleasure in recommend- ing your Company to ali who need in- surance.

Rosent S. Furyess, Administrator estate late J. D. Furness. oan

From Hatirax—The steamer Fastnet arrived from Halifax about five o’clock this morning, and will leave on return

atock |

— —_—_

OPINION IN QUEBEC, Tur French press of Quebec is appar- ently at one with the Hon. J. Israel Tarte as to the attitude he has lately as-

_ ‘sumed concerning the School Question.

| La Minerve commenting upon Mr. Tarte’s | speech at Winnipeg and says :

“We hesitate to give an opinion on that speech, not knowing exactly whether it should inspire us with pity or contempt. Praise the prosecutors in the very face of those prosecuted in Winnipeg, the hot- house of fanaticism and Francophobia;

| applaud their resistance to jaw, their | tenacity in injustice, righit in the face of | the unfortunate people, who, for the last six vears, have bowed down under the | weight of illegality and a denial of justice; coolly and premidatedly celebrate around | @ festive board the sacrifice of the legiti- mate influence an:l the sacred rights of his compatriots and co-religionistse—that

| h is what Mr. Tarte has just done.” Le Monde says :— | “ And it is in the name of the Catholic | province of Quebec that this trattor has | dared to speak to the fanatical persecutors of the Catholics! It is in our name that he has capitulated before them, and has accepted the national schuol+, that 1s to say, aneutral school, a school without | God, the crushing down of our separate schools, of our Catholic Stop lthere! Mr. Tarte. Ycu have no mission }to speak inthe uame of the Catholic French-Canadians We do pot believe | that you can make them turn so quick as

schools

you tarp yourselfon the school question. The Catho'ics who voted for Mr. Laur- ier and his candidates did so ouly be- cause he promised them to render com- plete justice to our Manitoba brothers, to do more and betler for them than did the Remedial Bill. You, yourself, made the same promises and took the same engage- ments. You now want to betray those who had confidence in you, notwithstand- our Take care! If the French-Canadians, whose hearts are straightforward and loyal, easily gave confidence to those who promise them justice, they are implacable towards to sell them over to

ing

warping.

their

the traitors who try

the epemy, and who abuse their good faith. Mr. Tarte, you are pow comple tely unmasked. The hour of retribution 1s pear.’

‘Lhe tone of these remarks is significant of trouble ahead.

—_—_—____..___--DBeee..:._.0.0.0).0?==umw THE BRITISH EMPIKE,

Where it Excels All Others, Ancient and Modern.

The following array of facts illustrates the vastness of the British empire :—

Halfthe ships in tne world are Bri- tish.

The best of them can be converted into ships of war in forty-eight hours.

We have a million of soldiers in India. Some of them have been brought to Malta.

As the sun rises the British drum beat follows round the world.

We can travel entirely around the world without Jeaving the British empire.

The British navy is as large as that of France, Germany and Russia combined.

There are 400,000,000 of people in the British empire.

It is said that our Queen would have to live another seventy years to enable her to see them all pass before her night and day for al! that time.

She is the greatest Mahomedan ruler io the world,

“God Save the Queen” is sung iu twenty langueges.

The total value of the United Kingdom is now said to be $50,000,009,000.

Added to this several thousand millions are invested out of this conntry.

We own one fourth of the railways in the United States.

Aod about half the railways in South America.

We own the largest part of North Amer- that is, Canada.

Olive Schreiner, avthoress of “‘An Afri- can Farm” says that if any big misfortune were to happen to England sixty mullions of English-speaking people in other coun- tries would leap to their feet!

There are 1,000 miles of tramways iv the British Isles.

Croesus of ancient time, possessed about

four millions of our money.

Neither of the ancient empires, like that

of Persia, Greece, nor Rome, were equal in

size or wealth to the British empire of

to-day.

London is as large as New York, Paris

and Berlin combined.

It is ninety miles in circumference.

‘There are us many inhabitants as there

are in Sweden.

Each morning there are as many men go

into London on business as there were who

fought in Waterloo in 1815.

It costs tive millions a year to provide

their dinner.

Eleven millions a year are speut upon

charitable objects.

There are eighty-eight hospitals. siisiodeaeseiediiliiaiiaitiaiapetinaet

Christmas is a little way off yet, but we

are getting ready. See our grand show

upstairs. It is worth a visit to the differ-

ent departments. Fancy goods, toys,

chinaware, dolls, games, Japanese goods,

&e., &c. Now is a good time to pick up

the nice things and have them put away.

—Geo. Carter & Co. :

Read the ad. of the McKay Woolen Co.

in to-day’s paper.

Have you seen the windowfull of babies, black and white, at Wat- son’s Drug Store ?

See advertisement in another column for

portiers and oil cioth at clearance prices.— Jas. Paton & Co.

Bulbs, Bulbs. —Osly a few left. Remem- ber 334 off our already lowgprices, Come quick if you want any—Geo. Carter & T. J. Morris is opening a crockery and glass store on Saturday night, and hopes to see all his old friends and also any new ones who may want first-class china or glass. Two doors below corner store. 0c28 tf

Oh, how cheap ! Those fine bea- ver Overcoats only $16.50 and 817.50 at 8. A. McDonald’s,

You will miss it if you buy ap overcvat, ulster or reefer before you see our stock. We are eelling off very cheap. Try us, or you will regret it.—J. B. Macdonald & Co

When you see a Jady wearing a good fitting, well finished jacket, it’s likely it was made at D. A. Bruce’s.

For low prices in gents’ furnishings see Weeks & Co’s advt. in to-day’s paper. Gents’ 4 ply collars, 5c each; best cufis, 22c; handkerchiefs, shirt and a No. 1 line of gents’ fine Shetland wool underclothing, worth $2, suit for $1.20; see it.—W. A. Wess & Co. novd 2i

McKinley wires us for some “Gold” sigars; we reply, waut them all for our trade. A.W. Reddin, Central Drugstore. $2,000 worth of realymade clothing w'Il be sold at clearing prices. Overceate,

this afternoon. She had a Jarge cargo both ways,

reefers, suits, etc.—D. A. Bruce. nov3 tf

—— —

THE PROVINCIAL SITUATION,

Letter From Mr, W, 8, Stewart, Q. C.

Sin,—Let me call attention to the pro- mises and performance of the gentlemen composing the present local Government. When in opposition they denounced deficits and promised if returned to power to stop them. oe The Hon, Peter Sinclair, in speaking ia the House of Assembly in the year 1886, said: “The country expects the Govern- ment to conduct the business according to the revenue”; and the Hon. Donald Far- puharson, in the same year and place, spoke to the following effect : “Good busi- ness men always live within their income. The Government should keep the expendi- ture down to the amount of the revenue. That was the policy of the Opposition on this matter,”

Again in the session of the year 1889 the present Commissioner of Public Works had this to say of deficits: “From the report of the Provincial auditor we fiod that year after year the Government are ‘xpending asum far in excess of their receipts, This isa yicious practice and should not be permitted to exist.” And in the same session the grit party put for- vard their policy in a resolution submitted ny their Jeader, Mr. Yeo, in the following terms: “That in the opinion of this House he present financial state of the Province lemands an immediate and jadicious policy f retrenchment io the expeases of legis— ation and other departmeats of the public service in order that the annual expendi- ture be kept within the limits of the ordin ary revenue.”

Then, again, the preseot leader of the Government, Mr. Peters, in the year 1891 in the Legislature, in referving,to deficits and the governments that had preceded his, spoke as followe: “They have allowed the matter to drift on but we intend to try and stop it.” Mr. Farquharson, in the same place and year, used the following emphatic language, “ Who would sup- pose that business men would remain in a government that would allow the finan- ces of the Province to get into such a deplorable state as they are in today,” and Mr. Sinclair could call to his aid even stronger language. He said: ‘* Which- ever party holds the reins of government hereafter they must make some provision for the revenue coveripg the expeoditure. They must endeavor to rua the country without piling up deficits; This should be the policy of all governments, but it ap- plies more especially to a small Province like thie, where we have no mines, miner- als or other resources to fall back on.”

They didn’t stop here, however, Mr. Peters. the Jeader of the party in the ses- sion of 1893, made the following avowal : “| believe I voice the sentiments of every member of my government when I sav if we find some practical step must be taken on the question of making revenue and expenditure meet, we will first cut down our expenditure to the lowest possible point, and having done that we wil] ree that the other side of the account is made to square it.”

Mr. Bell, in speaking on the Badget in the session of 1894, declared that “ the Libera] party were elected on the pledge to stop deficits. They must de so or for- feit the covfidence of the people” ; while Mr. Peters, in the same session, again put himself in evidence as follows: “ We are about, sir, to make a new departure, to cut away from old customs if possible, and I feel that it is possible todo so. It is not my desire to blame any particular Gov ernmen*’, but I feel that the line cf con- duct followed for the last twelve years has been most detrimental tothe welfare of the Province. We ail know what that line bas been. We are aware that year in and year out during these years Premiers and Provincial Sec- rataries declared at the beginning of the year that both ends would meet or that there would be a surplus, and just co often have these promises been unfulfilled. Now, as I bave said betore, we are about to start upon a vew ljine and imaugurate & new policy.” It will be noticed that Mr. Peters hera admits that the line of con- duct which he had been following as premier during the three years previous to the time be was speaking was most detri- mental to the welfare of the Province! What do his friends and admirers think of this important admission? What was the new policy he was then about in- augurating? Surely the hydraheaded bane we have ever since experienced, namely, exasperating taxation and large annual deficitte—the horn fly of taxation with the potato bug of deficits!

Look now at how these gentlemen have fulfilled their promises.

They were entrusted with power in April, 1891, and the Public Accounts tel] the following tale of how the business of the Province has been managed since thea :—

1891, BOOM GOR... cccdccccccccctscveeséeeces . $274,047.21 Expenditare . ...c.cccccsscess bancnie . 304,454.41 Deficit on year’s transactions, $30,439,20 1592, BROCEIPIS, .orccccccce” cncees 00+ D245,652,28 EXpenditure. ...cs.ssccseccecesees eee. 2,508 57 Deficit on year’s transaction, $37,651,29 1398, Receipts. o-..svcccccccvevces ppesacd-s- $217,473,03 EXpenditure.....cc.ceccececeeerereet: 337,415.36

Defcit on year’s sramenetiens, $119,942. 33 $O4.

Receipts ...--seceeeeees beeeeeereereres DMZ A407 98 Expemditure,....eceecesceeeereecesceee ! 392,632 19

Deficit on year’s transactions, $20, 164,21 a

Receipts. ....0-cececccenercecctceeceee: $277,314 40 Expenditure ened pbtedeessnceetsbege +4 310,177 20

Deficit on year’s transactions,$ 32,852,80

That is, during the short period of five years, these consistent gentlemen have in their management of our affairs actually incurred deficits to the extent of $241 ,049,- 82 or an average ef $48,209 96 a year! But they have also during two years of this period taken from the people in taxes the sum of $90,952.66, which if added to their deficits would make $332,002.49 ! In other words, if no taxes had been imposed by them their average annual deficit would have amounted to $66,400.49 a sum ALMOST DOUBLE [THE AVERAGE ANNUAL DEFICITS OF THEIR PRE

DECESSORS IN OFFICE DURING A PERIOD OF NINE YEARS WHEN NO TAXES WHATEVER WEREIMPOSED, Could anything better than these figures demonstrate’ the utter incapacity and faithlessness of these men? Do not the figures and quotations f-om speeches prove conclusively that they obtained power by false pretences and are holding on to Office in violation of every principle of deceney aud self-respect ?

If there be some few who are still un- conyinced that our present local rulers are a lot of incapable deceiyers it cannot be because the proofsI have already fur- nished are not over overwhelming, but because extreme partizanship has so blinded their mental vision that their case is well nigh hopeless.

That even these may be awakened and enabled te see the sorry plight inte which the preseut party has brought the affairs of our Province, I will iu a future issue bring before the public such farther proofs of imposition and incompetency that the most infatuated will be compelled

to admit the great risks the Province runs in entrusting the management of its affairs any longer to these men,

W. 8. Srewarr. Ch’town, Nov. 5th? 1896.

A Prominent Lawyer Says

“T have eight children, every one in good health, not one of whom but has taken Scott’s Emulsion, in which my wite has boundless confidence.”

a —

PROGRAMME OF

ENTERTAINMENT

coool...

St Peter’s Schoalrcom, TUESDAY, OCYOBER {0th INST.

Orcheetra,.........+ .«... Messrs Hornsby Reading... 60 sssdess-resey--e Mire Anderson SoloT¥ ocak) ..s-..00. ».-Mrs H V Palmer Solo (Instrumeatal) ...-Mrs W A Weeks Reagiog.f;. aj ..Mrs G F Beer Solo, (Piccolo). .%.... . Mr R Johnson “Posings”’... 1... Miss Aumee Cecil Jones

Iust. Orch. .Messrs Hynd , ar, Harrie, « @

ee

Solo, (Vocal)...... .... Mr J B Dawson Reading....... .... ..Mr H C McDonald Vocal Quarteite..... Messrs Bruce,Lewis

Whear, Cook Ins, Orch...Mesers Hyndman, Harris, etc

There are Others But Here's the Rub.

When you get a knock, sprain, bruise, swelling, inflam matory rheumatism, etc, don’ forget Britisu LiNIMENT,a pen- etrating Hiniment. We know what's in it—it’s good. Zocts

a bottle. Prepared by

A. W. Reddin, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store, Sunnyside.”

Pinette OYSTERS

Are adjudged to be the best Oysters on thisIsland. I have just received the first shipment this’ season, with more to follow. They can be seen in the window of Vic- toria Cafe. But do not judge them till yuu sample them.

JOHN P. JOY

Victonta CArE...%

APPLES, APPLES,

We have received to day a very nice carload of Gravensteins and other varie— ties. 75 barrels which IL am instructed to close out without reserve.

BY AUCTION TO-MORROW, SAT- URDAY, NOV. 7.

At 10.30 o’clock,. This consignment will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.

A, McNEILL, Auctioneer,

j

————

Richmond Bay and Malpeque «~_OYSTERS_~+

On Half Shell and served in every variety at. the

HUB RESTAURANT

QUEEN STREET NEXT DOOR TO R. B. HORTON'S

OPERA HOUSE

= NOV. 9

W. S. HARKINS

Will have the pleasure. of'': introducing

Wilson's = °° Kentucky Colored Minstrels,

The greatest of all ,Genuine Black Comedians. :

A clean, bright laughable entertainment | The greatest Buck and Wing Dancers, Music and Songs of the Suany South. An evening from Dixie Land.

Prices 25c, 35c, aud 69c.

Seats on sale lriday morning at Dodd’s and Rankin’s Dragstores.

nov5

The Cold Snap has Come |

antap éirof Blankets? We have them at ide, Me, $1,95. $250, $2 75, $3.00, $3.55, $4.05. and up.

t

The Best Value we have ever show.

| STANLEY BROTHERS. THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE

oy

oo a a I

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,

TELEGRAPHIC, |

Srscuac Desrarones TO THE Examiner

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL,

Governor-General’s Office Burnt

Agitating for Free Coal.

Orrawa, No. 6.

‘he Governor-General’s office on his ranch at Coldstream, where Lord Aber deen is vow staying, has been destroyed by tire with all the official papers and records. The Privy Council office will, however, be able to duplicate them.

Mr. Waiowright, of the Grand Trunk, and Mr. Tait, of the ©. P.R., saw the Comptroller of Customs, Mr, Patterson, yesterdey re the duty on coal.

The ‘fariff Commission will commence operations about the 16th inst.

At the Cabinet meeting held yesterday only routine business was transacted.

_—_--_o—_-_—

McKINLEY AND HOBART'S ~—sBLECTION.

wee

The Largest Popular Majority Ever Given.

Majority in the Electoral College, 32.

New York, Nov. 6.

The following statement was given out yesterday at the Republican headquarters : “ Official returns insure McKinley’s elec- tion by a majority of 32 in the Electoral] ‘College. Another most significant fact of this victory is that McKinlay and Hobari’s election has been secured by a plurality of over one million of the popular vote—ibe Jargest ever given.

Sir Charles in Montreal. |

Moyrreat, Nov. 6. Sir Charles Tupper addressed a splendid midday meeting yesterday before the Liberal-Conservative ‘Club. The Leader cf the Opposition spoke for over an hou, and eloquently reviewed the work of the Government since they came into power.

Johnsows Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnson & Johnson.

$1,000 wortH of Readymade Clothing, in Ulsters, Suits and Pants. These goods are made up from our own cloth and will be sold at cost to clear, in sizes from 34 to 14, brea t measure. We invite inspection. The goods must be sold as we cannot Spare the room for them. They will be open today.—John Macleod & Co,

oct29—lw

GREAT CHEAP SALE BULBS

We offer our whole stock of choice named

HYACINTHS & TULIPS

CROCUS, NARCISSUS, FREESIAS,

BERMUDA EASTER LILIES CHINESE SACRED UILLES

at a discount of

33 1-3 Per Gent Off

our Buib Catalogue prices. We are busy opening up our magnificent stock of FANCY GOODS, Ke., for the holiday trade, and besides we waut the room the bulbs occupy for other goods, so come quick if you wish to take advantage of this big offer,

Geo. Carter & Go.

Dealer in Seeds, Bulbs, Fancy Goods, &e., &e.

For every tronble under the sun,

There is a remedy or there is none; If there is If there is it.

one, try to find it, none, never mind

When your eves trouble you call on us and have them tested; if your watch, call and have it repaired, or get one of our new ones.

E. W. TAYLOR.

Cameron Block.

STR. CANPANA,

LAST TRIPS

(WEATHER PERMITTING)

From Charlottetown, about Saturday, 7th “ Montreal, “ Saturday, 14th. “ Charlottetown “ Wednesday,1 8h.

CARVELL BROS.

Nov 5—2i pat guar

B2ee B22:

—— $n ACL TI

1 and some of them are not. seasonable,and most people war customer buys one bit. So con states to be a genuine bargaiv.

To get offhishands at once if }

Charlottstovrn.

in price from $2.70 to $8.50, 20 per cent. fir to-moriow

PROMPTNESS IN PAYING —

Claims. with good security as well, is the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies represented by

EH. R. BROW,

$0 Much for the

Suitable for putting under hall stoves or any other stoves But we :

re ut

rice will move them, is 35

AGENT

Which tells how to care for tired fect, sore feet, tender feet. Howto prevent, and cure corny and distor- ted fect; ulso pointers On snoe purchasing, Wihric i Te WOrTth HX dollars to anv man whose fooiwea hurts or tires him.

\ ho asks for a copy, or sends a siamp to get it by mail, can have one free while they last, from—

“The Slater Shoe.”

o

> sen-

ity-one homely “ hors

hibitions ayainst foot-ruin-

y, bound into alittle volume

Auy full grown man, or womai

G8G6G0TO3T DOHOHTO®B

J. They Play Hard |

And wear out lots of shoes, those youngsters of ours, and make the shoe bill pretty large for a limited purse. Not nearly so large if you take ad vantage of the

CLOSE PRICES

we are giving you on all sizes of boys’, girls and ltttle children’s shoes,

W. H- Stewart & Co

London House Building.

WOR TS MEN.

I have now in stock the argest and best | ine of

Breech & Muzzle Loading

Cuns

Ever shown on]|P. E. Island. in 8, 10, 12, 14. 16, bore. Prices from $4.00 to $60.00; from which I give special

Discounts er ae

I have also a complete line of RIFLES both for long range and gallery shooting, which include the celebrated Wincuester ReEpEAtTER, just the thinggfor goose shooting.

See the Duck and PLover Decoys at

W. E. Dawson's BICYCLES STORED FREE

Cleraed, enameled, or painted,(plaiua or striped), at lowest rates. Work guaran H. R. LARGE,

M. McLeod & Co.

<2

silk,

yp made from *» >) floest Pied : mont and / —~ > . . Brutia Raw

Silk. Absolutely guaranteed not to wea shiney, cut, nor slip.

$1.45, $1.65, 82 20. BEER BROS.,

Sole Agents for P. E. I of this popular Silk.

ASTRAL » OIL

Pratt's Astral, is the high- est grade of American Kero- sene Qil that we can buy. We have secured a quantity of it for this season’s_trade, and we can Econtidently recommend it to our customers When you want your can re filled, send it to

BEER & GOFF

If Your Eyes

Need medical treatment we won't sell you specta- cles simply to make a sale. If youneed glasses

only, we will tell you so, and provide the remedy.

G. i. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician.

oc teed t26—I mth. Cl’town

North Side Queene Square, Ch’town.

gnarantee them at half their value retail 7 o “ . it them, but remember only 20 can have them ,

Some of them are numbe

They are that ls if each

cnee if you want to ‘ticipate in wh: °C you W parcicipace in what our Carpet Man

Another Thing he Wants

, rilers, x nd Monday, 8, fang.

James Paton & Co.

ee

LADIES’

JACKETS

OS

We have a new choice range of Ladies’ Jackets which we have just opened. ‘ihe goods are late inarriving in conse. quense of the manufacturers being behind with their or- ders. As we intend that every jacket will be sold thig season, you will be able to procure the very latest and newest garment for much leas than regular prices. Ask ty see them; it will pay you.

J.B. Macdonald & Co’y.

|

: poscococaanenensoetteran SWHIST! ; ; ¢ == WHIST ¢ ececse : s Cards! Cards! Cards! s = esee : $A large and varied stock : : Cards, Markers, &e. ‘ : REDDIN BROS, ‘ OppositeP. O. 3 Siseccendaseaseeennes

A LEADING Life * Jnsurance * Company

Have a few vacancies for agents, eng € not absolutely necessary, Applica tions especially invited from gentlemen in the Civic Service resigning for political

Experi

rea?ons Address INSURANCE, P. O. fialijex nov3

Just aMoment, Please.

Did I hear you say you wanted a puir of Rubbers? Yes, Wet me show youa pair of the “Maple Leaf Brand,” the finest rubber made in Canada. Youdo not want American rub- bers when you can get the Maple Leaf,—take neo other

A. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOK MAN.

a a

Figures Don’t Lie

Neither do we; and when we say our large and well selected stock of Boots and Shoes, is being oflered at prices that can- not be beaten, it is the simple truth. If you rant Boots, Shoes or Rub bers, we are here prepar- ed to quote you lowest prices.

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R. K. JOST,

July 30 STAMPER’S CORNER